News

IsoAcoustics To Unveil The ISO-L8R130 For Small Speakers In January 2013

12/7/2012

Toronto, Ontario, December 3, 2012. - After a spectacular 2012 in which it bagged Best of Show awards at NAMM and AES, IsoAcoustics is preparing to start the New Year with a bang, by adding another model to its line of revolutionary surface decouplers. The ISO-L8R130 speaker stands, specifically designed for small speakers with widths exceeding 5" and weights of not more than 20lbs., will make their debut at the 2013 NAMM in Anaheim, California.

The new model will be commercially available for professionals and consumers as of January 2013.

The ISO-L8R130 stands share all the winning features found in the award-winning ISO-L8R155 and ISO-L8R200 including 14 variations in height and tilt, and patented "floating" architecture for audio image stabilizing that have won it numerous fans in markets around the world.

The new speaker stands measure 5.1" wide and 6" deep and come with tubing to configure it to either 2.5" or 8" in height and 2 sets of end plugs to provide 14 possible tilt adjustments. The latest addition marks a response from IsoAcoustics to high demand for the ultimate stands for superior audio and authentic uncoloured sound.

"We are excited to be able to provide a comprehensive range of isolation-enhancing speaker stands to fit all needs, from professional requirements to the home studio," said IsoAcoustics president and founder Dave Morrison. "They offer a perfect solution to position speakers at ear level and stabilizing lateral imaging while isolating them from desk vibrations."

The first IsoAcoustics model of speaker stands, the ISO-L8R155, won Best of Show at NAMM 2012 with the ISO-L8R200 for mid-field monitors securing the same award at the 133rd AES in San Francisco in October 2012.

About IsoAcoustics Inc.
Located in Markham, Ontario, Canada, IsoAcoustics provides high-quality stands for studio monitors based on a unique patented design. IsoAcoustics is exhibiting these stands at the 2013 NAMM Show where attendees can hear the difference for themselves.